davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-05
Dorsey and Julian.

reater bit of dissection than Ste
phen w. Dorsey. through the Oct.
North American Review, performs
upon George w. Julian, present
Surveyor General of New Mexico.
The article is in reply to Julian's
4" Land Stealing in New Mexico"
article, which was published ia the
Review in July. In neat and pol
ished diction and without resort to
any coarseness, Dorsey briefly re-
views Julian's past political career,
shows that he has belonged to ev,
cry party, but has always left a
party go soon as it failed to reward
him with office, that during the
period that Julian was Chairman
Of the Committee of Public Lands
more than half the grants Of lands
to railroads were made ; that those
lands cover an area arger than
New England and the Middle
States that they are not the wild,
barren lands of the West, but the
rich lands of the Mississippi Val
ley. He shows too that it was
through Jnlian's influence and sug-
gestlon that the lands adjacent to
railroad grants were doubled in
price, which caused the railroad
companies to also raise theirs, and
thus through his WORK, the settlers
Oh the public domain were charged
more than 5000, 100000 extra for
their lands, and the railroad cOm-
panies pocketed more than S100,-
600, 900 which they would not have
done except through his help. He
shows, too, that while in private
life Julian wrote to Henry Willard
desiring to be employed as a lob
byIst for the Northern Pacific Rail
road. After leaving Julian's his
tory and character nothing but
shreds and patches, and these very
dirty, he proceeds directly to re
view the matter of land grants in
New Mexico, proves conclusively
that Julian is not only Il common
scold and liar, but a silly fool,
gives full history of how he OBJ
tained his own land there, and, al
ter tlaying Julian alive, abruptly
drops him and turns 20 the discus
sion Of the land question in the
region west of the one hundred
and second degree of longitude,
shows in terse words that the lin
iting OF mans possessions to 100
acres will always keep the country
uninhabited proposes a plan for
the speedy settlement of titles
explodes the delusion that climates
change, and that the country he re-
fers to can never be cultivated eX-
cept through irrigation, and closes
by presenting practical plan for
settling the country where the wa
ter for irrigation can be secured,
and explaining that as the rest is
but poor pasture land and can
never be anything more, the rules
which govern the disposal OF ordi
nary public lands can not, and
ought not apply. tits very time
ly and terse paper ii does not
leave Julian so much as peg to
hang on, and supplies valuable in
formation which the country East
has so far refused to learn relating
to vast region Of the West. -
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-05

Don't be fooled by the men
who have led the cattle men INTO
the position OF opposition to justice,
right, mercy, law and public senti-
u.ent. The Cattle Association is
on record, by printed resolutions,
as saying to cattle men and farm
ers who desire to come to New
Mexico alter Nov. LIST, with their
stock: If you do come we will
take every advantage of you, to
harass you through the courts
We will not work with you and we
will give you all the trouble we
can. We claim all the water land
grass in New Mexico, and we pro-
pose to keep mp our monopoly F'
This is the plain English OF the
cattle ring resolutions. 1t Is ON
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-05

A gentleman from Missouri, who
wears h S pants at halt mast, re-
tired to his room at the Armijo
house Monday night, and after
disrobing blew the gas out. II
the clerk had not discovered what
had happened, there would be an
other Missourian tapping his wings
in the great beyond. -Albuquer-
que Democrat.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-05

! IllE N l bNEI J. ~ LIAM AMI hONS
What purpose the Nugget car
possibly have in coming to the
defence of Surveyor General Ju
liam, Il man who has basely Sian
dered and villitied the territory
and attempted to make it appear
that the majority of our people
were no better than wholesale land
grabbers and cattle thieves, is fit
exponent of the policy and aims of
an organization which if it means
anything at all, means the black
mailing Of the cattle men of New
Mexico under cover of a secret DO
litical organization misnamed a
Farmers Alliance" AS &" birds
OF a feather flock to. gether," SO
the Nugget man rushos to the res.
cue OF Julian for the base purpose
OF covering his own evil designs.
and those of his INSCRIPTIONS
allies. Knowing also that Julian's
misrepresentation are nothing
more nor less than villairous
scheme concocted by Ross and his
clique to enable them to estab-
lish Il democratic organ in Santa
Fe, in hopes that few timid and
gnIIible cattlemen might be in
dnced to put up the &" Doodle" the
Nugget man catches up the cry,
The ring proposes to monopolize
the public domain, and they oppose
any one who proposes to settle in
New Mexico" Does the Nugget
suppose tor a moment that the
people OF New Mexico are so blind
that they cannot read between the
lines its meaaing. Julian and
Ross, want all organ, whack up. or
by the living Jumping Jehosophat,
# You don't do it, and give me my
share too, | will set every Shuttle
in Lincoln County, howling at your
heels.
Hear him" The Nugget be-
Iiovcs that the cattle industry to be
permanently prosperous, should
be in harmony with the other IN
duStrics of the territory, and also
with the deveIopement of all it's
material resources" " Man alive.
havn't You got one single, solitary
spark OF manly courage, so as 10
enable you to spit it out in PLAIN
English. &" Here, you cattle men,
divide up with me and my Sigh
ties, but more especially me, or
III punch sheol out OF YOU"
Again this high toned hay-seed,
moral and religious farmer empha.
clses his demand for share Of the
" Doodle" in his threats against
the cattle men by the following
monstrous assumption "This is
a most abominable highway rob
berry kind Of monopoly 1t defes
the law und public sentiment, and
must not be tolerated" " Are YOU
not aware OF the fact that Just such
sentiments inspired the anarchists
OF Chicago to commit The Hay
market marder, and II persisted in
by YOU and your so called Farmers
Alliance, will most certainly lead
to the same result and finally end
in hanging bee, or are you deter
mined to bring about a state OF af-
fairs, if your demands are not com
piled with, that every good and re-
spectacle citizen would most seri-
ousIy dcplore.
~
Don't be fooled by the men
who have led the cattle men into
the position OF opposition to Justice,
right, mercy, law and public senti-
H. ent. The Cattle Association is
on record, by printed resolutions,
as saving to cattle men and farm
ers who desire to come to New
Mexico alter Nov. LIST, with their
stock: IF you do come we will
take every advantage of you, to
harass you through the courts
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-05

WHILE absent, we wrote a letter
from Chicago, in which We wrote
that Mrs. Cleveland was Il sweet
w man Our compositor in
duce'' the cold type under hIs hand
to declare her a smart" woman,
and the paragraph from our letter
has been clipped and made to do
service by authority of our name
in anG ont of the Territory. We
protest. Mrs. Cleveland may be as
smart" as she is sweet for
aught we know. Our expressed
opinion as to her saccharne quail.
tiles was CLEANED from the iudg-
ment of ladies who met her in the
Garden City, and whose verdict
in such matters we always stand
prepared to confirm.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-05

" All paths will lead to Rome !" they say
But it oft seems to me.
That some paths lead another way,
AS, think you'll agree.
We read Of hosts of drunken men,
From Upper Class" to Bum"
And when ! see them, | think then
That most paths lead to Rum
-Goodall' Sun.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-05

In speaking OF our presence at
Las Vegas, the News says we re
ported everything fine at St Louis
but the mud. Col. Blake misrep-
resents us. We did not discrlmi-
nate against the mud. 1t was the
finest thing we saw in the Puke
CITY, and we liked it the least.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-05

There is many slip 'twiXt the cup and
the lip"
A motto that comes very pat, my boys
There are many slip-ups 'twiXt the ilips
and hic cups
You had better paste that in your hat
my boys.
-Goodall' Sun
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-05
NUNBE 5.


New Mexico shipments continue
very satisfactory despite the low
prices Shipments are being made
from Eagle, MagdaIena, Springer.
Ration and other points. Two
large herds are now on route from
southern Lincoln county and will
strike the railroad at Las Vegas
about November 10. The result
OF grading up the beet cattle in
New Mexico has been marked, the
prices tor the Territory's product
having stiffened decidedly in the
past year. Shi )ments will be lar
ger as the winter approaches, and
therein lies New MeXico's chief adj
vantage over its northern neigh
bors, although it is pretty genor-
ally conceded that prices will not
materially advance until wear
hence. Ell Paso Times.
Col. Marmon and his troop of
Laguna Indians have returned from
the great military drill at Chicago.
Troops from all parts of the Uni
ted States, and in some instances
Europe, were in attendance, but
none Of them attracted as much at
tention as the warriors from New
Mexico. They were one of the
leading attractions and were hos
pitably treated during their trip.
They had all their expenses paid
and won the applause Of every
body by their splendid appearance
and thorough discipline. They
were the recipients of several
prizes.
LAST Friday evenings dance at
Castle Hall, was pronounced a de-
!ightful affair by all the particl,
pants. There were about thirty
five or forty'ladies present, prom
insnt amongst whom we noted the
Mesdames Young, Buchne1, Talia
~ '''' 1iu,i""' 9cilFoiltA' wilson,
and tho Nj l,'s NJ I0'N
o+l,or hoo,.;n,l ,...,...,I -. ~
cino was kont mn nnt,I no, t,,
rieino, of 4h, ,,.,,,, wa ''0
-.
W. a. OPSoN' y" Ash" as his
""''' o' illenu' love to call him,
came III town last Saturday, in
company with Ii. IL. Walker, spe-
w., nan".1,' ss"' " sio "a = o Lana Olllce
IN :, '''' Las NrucoS' ana
C'I w 'o u '""r u'yS'
~, ,'"' ','''' -, ''"' iec".l'nS
4"su I"llS Sine'
MIR. ANDREW BRUCE, wife and
niece, Miss Anna Bruce, Of Lime
Do""'!' h"hS'S' are the guests OF
'o','I a. pr"l'ef'' the son in-law
o' MI nfuce' ana Will spend the
winter III '" hllo oaks.
L@G II. RuDIsILLE and charming
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-05

Mr.. AND Mas. j a. BRoTHERs
are again on deck in charge Of the
old, popular and reliable South
western Hotel. Mr.. Brothers,
when east, engaged the services
of a first class chef de cuisine,
who will see that the guestsSot the
house are served, a la mode.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-05

THE GooD TEMpLARs, at last Sat
urday nights meeting, elected the
following officers to serve for the
ensuing term Edward Fitzpat
rick, c. T Miss Maud Lund, v.
II, John A. Woodland, Rec. Sec ;
J. A, Allen, Financial Sec. Nv.
Stewart, Treasurer ID. Lothian,
Marshal /; Mrs. Anna Sieber, In
side Guard VIM. Watson, Chap
lain Jas. Jackson, Outside Guard
The Lodge will meet hereaft-
ter, every Saturday evening III
Castle Hall. The Lodge is IN an
exceedingly prosperous condition,
financially and IN "vim," and
numbers more live, active working
members than any other Lodge in
New Mexico.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-05

RoLLA WELLS rolled in on Wed
stage with We editor.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-05

record, and they can't deny it,
Sigh.
Precisely the same argument
used by Herr Most and his cola
borers III unarchism-wilful and
malicious misrepresentation to de-
celve and stir up the evil passions
of the vicious rabble of New York
and Chicago. The argument of
the " bum" and the spot house"
politician, who claims the world
owes him living and that he
would rather steal than earn 1t.
**#
The Lincoln County Cattle Asso-
ciation solemnly warns Governor
Ross not to rely upon the asser-
ton of Rev. j. Z. Sigh !"
After conspiring together to ruin
Mr.. Sigh and drive him out Of the
county, and after using all the
foul means in their power for two
solid years, it has come to this /!
They pitifully howl that Mr.. Sligh's
influence is too great at Washing
ton for them You make a big
mistake gentlemen, it is not Mr..
Sigh. The people are displeased
with your course, and Governor
Ross knows 1t. That is the reason
he deserts you. Pitch into him
and whip him back into harness" "
What people, most sapient apos-
tie, seer and revelator Of the Sigh
ties / do you and Governor Ross
mean, the members of your holy
alliance, who never did own, and
who never would, if they could,
own a foot of ground in Lincoln
County or anywhere else, for farm
ing purposes?
Don't let Wallace fool you, Sigh;
you say the little scheme OF "the
enemy, to try by misrepresentation
and underhand work, to iniure the
Nugget, don't work worth shUchS."
Shucks is good, it sounds bucolic,
has a sort of sub-soil, cold collards,
corn pone and sweet 'tater sound
to it. in fact real farmer like. How
ever, let us just whisper in your
car. He did say 1t, ask Brother
Phelts, and if You want more
proof, we agree to forfeit whole
wagon load Of pumpkins just your
size, it we don't do it.
-l..--s,.--ssE1--ssasnss--ss1s-
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-05

JoHN A. RRoTHERs, wife and
daughter returned on last Saturday
from DONG the &. A. r. Encamp-
ment,. and visiting friends IN the
east
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-05

RILEY r. PHELTs, Esq, princi-
pal Of the Nogal school, informs
MS that the school building 20x70
feet will be finished by the 18th,
on which date he will open the
school. Mr.. Phelts is a very
pleasant and agreeable gentleman.
lie has had Is years experience as
a teacher, aud will undoubtedly
render craditable satisfaction to
his Nogal employers,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-05
HOME AGAIN.

After an absence OF upwards OF
SIX weeks, the editor arrived home
on Wednesday morning last, too
late to write up his experience and
observations from his last nOtings,
for this weeks Issue, but the mat
ter will keep. Suffice i: now to say
he left Kansas CITY on the 25th
ult., stopped at Las Vegas, Santa
Fe, Albuquerque, and Socorro a
day or more each, and struck his
moral centre on the morning of
the 2nd inst, pretty well tagged
out by his journey. At Santa Fe
he visited Julian, Ross, and the
Penitentiary, and escaping from
each, made notes which will next
week be printed.
Our visit amongst kindred and
friends, was in all essentials pleas
ant and protitablo-pleasan in the
greeting, profitable in the filling of
voids in the heart which naught
but holy love can fill. To meet
was ecstatic, to part, symbolic of
lite and it's hand-maiden, death.
Yes. reunions of old and cherish
edtriends are both pleasurable and
profitable. They largely contrib
ute to reconcile one with the envi-
ronmcnts of life and puts him ON
better. more familiar terms, with
the Author Of his beng.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-05

GOV. f. G. Ross appointed Geo.
l.. Brooks delegate at large for the
Territory to the Consolidated Cattle
Growers Association which met in
Kansas City on the 3lst ult.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-05

OF all the transformations recent
ly made, that OF the old lime Bill
lard Hall is the most noticeable.
No old habltue Of the place could
recognize it on entering it's por-
tails, (Which some say clay hold on
death" " while others say between
breaths on entering, either in the
familiar Latin, or more familiar
English, 4" Let us live while we
live.'O Gus. has enterprise, any
way, and is good citizen.
Gov L. G. Ross appointed Geo.
I2pCnks 1alauoto ~ ln,,,, g., a
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-05

wra. Cafszev. Ea4to- es Is-or=setor
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-05

Col. John Y. HEWITT, Depart
ment Commander OF the G. A. X.
and wife, returned home last Sun
day by private conveyance. Col.
Hewitt visited his old home at
North Bristol, Ohio, during his ab
sepce.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-06
NEWS SUMMARY.

The emperor of Brazil is reported to
be seriously i'll.
A heavy fall of snow is reported at
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Bucket-Shop bill has been pass
ed by the Illinois Senate.
An English syndicate has purchased
the Mulattos mine in Mexico for
3600,00O.
The Illinois senate has passed bill
to restrict the right Of aliens to acquire
real and personal property.
The Hungarian primate Is about to
present to the pope gold chalice
equal In weight to go ducats.
1t Is announced that the Milwaukee
and st. Paul road will be extended to
bismarck, Dakota, before fall.
Judge James Bradley. a pioneer and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-06

Business is brisk here in all
branches.
Lawyer Chandler OF the county
seat was in town over Sunday.
lightning struck barn on d..
Eddys farm, last Monday, burning
the building and all its contents.
E. Button moved into the Downer
House this week.
DR.. Spencer of Howell, was called
to see Mrs. ]. Cooper last Monday.
Mrs. Mary Carpenter, who has
been spending the winter with her
son in Owosso has returned home.
Z. Hadsall and wife are at Ann
Arbor this week.
MIR. ]. Siles is building fine resi-
dence on his farm two miles south OF
here.
Work began at the brick and tile
works o; Burlingame & Mire this
week.
o. Gibbs and family of Clio, are
visiting at the home of his father.
Rev. c. Gibbs.
The funeral of D. Phillips was
held at the M. E. church last Sabbath,
Rev. Gibbs officiating MIR. Phillips
was well known throughout this sec
tion and leaves a large circle OF
friends TO mourn his loss. The de-
ceased was father of Mrs. c.. Nc
Curdy of Owosso. CoNARD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-06

Chesaning Arguss DR.. II. B. Had
ley of Owosso, was in town Yesterday
visiting S. Donogh, who is now lying
dangerously ill.--h E. Gould OF
Owosso, was in town last Saturday,
taking testimony in a certain legal
case. He made the Argus friendly
call. Mr.. Gould has until the last
year been puslishing the Bancroft
Advertiser, which he sold and com.
menced the practice OF law in Owos.
so. We believe he was The lucky
candidate for circuit court commits.
sioner at the last Shiawassee county
election. . Mr.. Gould wife is founder
and principal of the Oakside school
at Owosso, an institution that nothing
but words of praise are spoken in its
favor, and is meeting with fine success.
Day will be observed
in Chesaning this year with more
patriotism and earnestness than ever.
0. S. Smith, of Owosso, has been en-
gagged to deliver the oration, and G..
A, r. and the Sons of Vets, and
everything else that has battled for
right, are making expectations on OBJ
serving the day in grand style. So
may it be.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-06
Stock Notes.

E. 0. Dewey. of THE TINES, has
purchased of Edward Fisher, Of this
city,the three year old filDy, Brown
Bessie, sired by Byerly Abdallah, sire
of Jerome Turner a:I5I 2, dam by
Louis Napoleon, sire of Jerome Eddy
a:I6 2. The flly is standard bred,
is large strong mare, good LOCKER
and beside being well bred is good
stopper.
Dewey & Stewards mare, Nellie
Henkle presented them with filly
by Louis Napoleon, on the 2oth ult.
Nellie is by Amos Legal Tender Jr.
2:27; I'd dam by Wilson's Blue Bull.
John Turnbell has purchased from
the Crapo farm, Flint, a Hereford
bull, four year old COW and heifer
calf. We are glad to see some of this
excellent beef stock come into Shia-
wassee, county.
E.S. Burnett has recently sold to
Mr.. l.. Schad, of Vernon, Shiawassee
county, Cleavland (73346 Vol. 3D
sired by Royal Prince 6ISI3 Vol. q,
dam Pearl I2th, by Frantic Duke
32646, tracing to i'm. Strawberry 5th,
by Deliverance (II347). Also to Mr..
Charles Stevens, of Perry, the young
Shor.horn bull, Lightly Duke, sired
by City Bell Duke 75oI7 Vol. 81,
dam Lightly, by Ganvis Geneva
1898, tracing to imported Irena by
Sheldon S5s7. Lightly was bred in
Kentucky; her produce being strong,
hardy animals. with large bone and
rood coats.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-06
And CAMPUS MARTIUS.


You can save money by trading at the New Store.
Compare our Prices with others for
First-class Goods.
MI. 4 In n.r.oc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-15
Birthplace of Abraham.

fTOm Tue JeWBn chronicle.
Not far from Aleppo is situated the
little town of Orfah 1.-THE ancient Ur OF
the Chaldees), which is OF great histor-
ical interest, it having been the birth
place of the patriarch Abraham.
There are few Jews in the place, but
the Arabs still point out a small
building lying outside the town, which
they declare to be the house wherein
Abraham first saw the light, and which
they therefore term Belt Ell Challi 1.-THE
house OF the friend of God. 1t is
most improbable that the actual
house should have stood for thou
sands of years, but the building in
question is OF great antiquity. By it's
present owner, an Arab peasant, as
well as the Arabs generally, it is held
in the utmost veneration, the more
so since it is feared that within few
years it will fall to the ground.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-15
WHY the Butter Doesn't Come.

lst. Because of some disorganized
or unhealthy condition OF the cow.
I'd. On account of the unwholesome
food and water supplied.
Sd. Want OF proper cleanliness in
milking and setting the milk.
4th. Lack OF right conditions in the
raising OF the cream-pure air and
proper temperature.
5th. The cream not raised and
SKINNED in due time.
9th. Cream not churned at the
proper time-kept too long.
It'll. Cream allowed to freeze-in-
iured still more in thawing.
Sth. Cream too warm when churned.
9th. Cream too cold.
10th. Churn not g. good one.
11th. Lazy hand at the churn.
Some persons have the churn around
nearly all day, summer or winter;
take p few turns and then stop; fool
around and begin again. Cannot
make good butter SO. Use a box or
barrel churn; begin moderately and
continue 80 till no more vent is needed
and then go on at good pace, with
out stopping till the butter comes.
When the cream is perfect and the
temperature is right, about go IN
winter, for batch of butter weighing
twenty to thirty-five pounds, twenty
or twenty-five minutes should be
ample time for churning, in the man
ner described. Since this complaint
in butter making is more common in
the winter season, should expect to
End the cause in the reasons given
above in No. to No. 9-Praotical
Farmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-15

Honduras congrs ssnlen are paid 50
a day while III active service, and they
can only override Gen. Boran's veto
by two-thirds vote. The standing
army of Honduras is 5000 men, but
every man from 18 to So is a soldier
and compelled to drill in his village
every Sunday morning. This brings
the troops available up to $4,000
men, well drilled and armed with
Remington rifles. The artillery OF the
army is not much of an establish
ment. 1t consists OF elk batteries of
breech-loading field pieces and eighteen
gatling guns. The navy is just trifle
behind that of the United States. 1t
is single man Of war, iron, built in
England, and carries four Krupp guns
OF small caliber. 1t carries q crew OF
eighty five and isnamed the MORGAN.